JEfte Stan
Subscription (t.00 per year in advance.
0 4,MTBPHBWOWBttor t Pb
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1910.
Entered at the postofrlce at KeynoldsvMs
Pa., at second class mallmatter.
80HHiRviiii.c rLPBom No. 81.
Special Offer To
Owners of j
Edison
Phonographs
Ten Bpecial Amberol
Records for One Dollar.
If you buy an Amberel
attachment for your Ed
ison Phonograph, we will
put the attachment on
without charge for our
work.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
fl. Little ol Everuttilnq.
Primary election Saturday. '
Clarion District M. E. conference will
be held in the First M. E. church in
Punxsutawney on Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week.
The lost watch charm advertised in
last week's Star was found and re
turned to the owner by Miss Lenora
Gibson, of Mabel street.
' Elsewhere in this issue will be found
.the program for the Catholic school
Entertainment to be given in Adelphi
Theatre, Wednesday, June 8.
The general eduoalion board at meet
ing in New York May 24 awarded the
Allegheny College at Meadville, Pa.,
100,000 gift for educational work.
jMrs. W. P. Dickey and daughter,
"Lillian, will go to Erie to-morrow to
visit the former's son and daughter,
Monrlo DIMtpc and Mm. P. B. Rltzie.
The monthly business meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the M.
E. church will be held at home of Mrs.
Wm. Barclay at 2.30 p. m. on Friday of
this week. No luncheon.
We notice that Punxsutawney, Du
Bois, Broookvllle, Brockwayvllle and
other towns of this section have the
local pastors preach the baccalaureate
sermons J or high schools.
Mrs. L. M. Simmons was called to
Oil City yesterday morning on account
of the serious illness of her brother.
Dr. E. W. Rhea, who is staff physi
cian in the Polk hospital. Dr. Rhea
was operated on Monday for appendi
citis, j i
' m. j l i I v
loo upper buu luwor viiups ui iuo
Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering works
flayed a game of base ball on the Reyn
dfildsville grounds Saturday afternoon.
The boys from the upper Bhop olalm
; tne score wm itru, iu tumr layur,
while boys from lower Bhop claim the.
score was even, 20-20.
Road supervisors should bear in mind
that the law requires them to remove
all loose stones from off the roads dur
ing the months of May, June, August
and Ootober, and imposes a penalty of
$10 for ever; offense in neglecting to
remove the same, the fine to be collect
ed by any Justice of the Peace in the
county.
The fifty-fourth annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania State Educational
association will be held in Erie, June
29th and 30th, and July 1st. The ex
ecutive committee has prepared a pro
gram of live school topics. Each of the
15 subjects will be discussed by an able
person while some of them will be pre
sented by experts. The evening ad
' dresses promise to be strong ones.
Meadts Lukehart, son of J. J. Luke
hart, of Falls Creek, and brother of
Mrs. John R. Sowers, of West Reyn
'oldsvllle, died at home of bis parents
in Fills Creek Sunday with typhoid
fever. Deceased was about 24 years
old, was a large, robust young man.
Had been employed on the P, R. R.
and contracted the. fever somewhere
along the railroad. Funeral service
was held yesterday, conducted by Dr.
W. J. Meek, of Reynoldsvllle. G. M.
Vbavisand E. D. Davis, of this place.
attended the funeral.
DIED IN BRIE SUNDAY.
Body of Geneva Lortni Brought to
Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Miss Geneva Lorenz, a twin daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lorenz, of
JackBOn street, died at Villa Marie
Academy of Muslo at Erie, Pa., at 1.30
p. m. Sunday, May 29, 1910, after an
illness of nine weeks. Typhoid fever
was cause of death. Geneva went to
Villa Marie last September and was
getting along nicely in music, having
graduated in the theory of music, when
the was stricken with fever. The body
was brought to the borne of the grief
stricken parents In this place Monday
afternoon and funeral service will be
held in the Cathollo church at 9.00 a.
m. to-day. Sister 'Austin and Sister
Gerald, of Erie, accompanied the body
to Reynoldsvllle.
Geneva and Marie Lorenz, oldest
children of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz, were
born in Reynoldsvllle January 29, 1892,
making Geneva 18 years and 4 months
old at time of death. She was a beau
tiful girl and after death looked like a
wax figure. Marie, the other twin,
worried so much over Geneva's illness
that she had to be taken to a hospital
in Buffalo, N. Y., three weeks ago and
is still there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz have the sym
pathy of a large clrce of friends in the
time of the deep sorrow over the death
of one twin and the serious illness of
the other daughter now in the hospital.
KILLED IN OIL CITY.
Joseph M. 8tormer Formerly Resided
in West Reynoldsvllle.
Joseph M. Stormer, son of Jos.
Stormer. Sr., deceased, who resided
at Emerickville, cousin of the Stormer
boys of Reynoldsvllle, was killed near
Oil City Monday in a collision of a
paBBenger car and express car of the
Citizens Traction Co. of Oil City.
Stormer was motorman on the passen
ger car. He leaves a wife and five
children. Some years ago Stormer re
sided in West Reynoldsvllle.
Not So Fast, Gentlemen.
It is not an uncommon thing to ee
automobiles speeding up and down our
streets at rate of twenty to thirty miles
an hour, and unless it is stopped some
person will be killed before the summer
is over. The fast and reckless drivers,
with few exceptions, come from other
towns and seem to think our Main
Btreet is a speedway. We like to see
automobiles running tast and would not
object if they sped along at forty miles
an hour were it not for the endangering
of life. It Is hardly safe for children to
be out on the streets these days. Sev
eral days ago an auto came very nearly
running down two small girls on the
crossing of Main and Fifth streets.
Don't drive so fast, gentlemen, within
the borough limits.
If there Is no other way to stop fast
'driving on our streets but to arrest the
drivers, then we say arrest them. If
one or two arrests were made we think
that would have tbe desired effect.
Veterans Association.
A meeting of the officers of the
Veterans' Association of Northwestern
Pennsylvania, of which S. E. Brlllbart,
of Reynoldsvllle, Is president, was held
In DuBoIs Monday afternoon and the,
appointment of committees was made
for the the third annual reunion of this
association to be held in Reyn ldsville
July 20th. S. E. Brlllbart, of this
place, Is a "member of the committee
to secure speakers, and Richard Ram
sey, of thts place, is a member of tbe
committee on music.
The association takes in the veterans
of all wars and all branches of the
service and the reunions have been
well attended. Tbe indications are
that the third event will be larger than
either that of last year or tbe year
before. x
Birthday Surprise Party.
Monday, May 30th, was tbe birthday
anniversary of W. P. Woodrlng, mer
chantof West Reynoldsvllle, and twen
ty of Mr. Woodring'b friends assembled
at his home at a reasonable hour Moot
day evening and gave him a real gen
uine surprise party. Refreshments
were served. Everybody , had a good
time. '
Snyder-Smith Nuptials.'
Harry C. Snyder, of West Reynolds
vllle, and Jiss Mabel E. Smith, of
Horm Settlement, were united in
marriage by Ffy. Charles E. Rudy,
of Trinity Lutheran church, at tbe
home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Thursday, May
26. .
Two Games of Ball.
Two games of baseball were played at
Reynoldsvllle on Decoration Day by
tween local teams, known as "Snyder
town," and "Tbe Avenue." "The Av
enue" won both games.' Score in fore
noon game was 14 to 3 and the after
noon game 12 to 9. I
Committed Suicide in Pittbburgh.
George B. Warren, of Shickshlnny,
Pa., general manager of the stores of
R. W Beadle & Co. at Brockwayvllle,
oommitted suicide in a bed room at
Fort Pitt Hotel In Pittsburgh Monday
by shooting himself through the right
temple. . .
Twin 8ons.
Tuesday, May 24, 1910, twin sons
were born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Douthlt, of Wlnslow township. The
babies weighed nineteen pounds even,
nine and one-balf pounds apiece.
Primary Election.
Next Saturday, June 4, Is the date
fixed for holding the primary election
in Jefferson county. The polls will be
opened from 2.00 to 8 00 p. m. Can
didates are to be nominated for Con
gress, Assembly and delegates to the
Btate convention.
Advertised Speaker Did Not Come.
Dr. George Young, of Kentucky, the
prominent speaker that was advertised
to make an address at the local option
rally In the Adelphi Theatre last Fri
day evening, was unable to get here.
Rev. Chase, of Pittsburgh, was present
and made tbe speech of the evening.
Not a Fair Statement.
The Brookvllle Republican, which is
not friendly to the candidacy of Gen.
Harry White in this district, last week
published the figures of the judgeship
election In Indiana county in 1904, but
was not fair enough to state that Gen.
White had withdrawn from the contest
some time before the primaries and
that .his name was not even on the
ballot.' Tbe 378 votes oast for him
were written in by friends who insisted
on returning him to the bench.
Mra. J. C. McDonald Dead.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mrs. McDonald, wife of Rev. J. C. Mo
Donald, pastor of tbe First M. E.
church of DuBois, died in the Rldgway
hospital. Mrs. McDonald had been 111
since last November. Rev. McDonald
and wife spent six weeks in Colorado,
returning the first of this month, but
tbe trip did not benefit Mrs. McDonald
and she was taken to the Rldgway hos
pital ten days before she died. Rev.
McDonald was pastor of the M. E.
church at this place twenty-six years
ago and a number of our citizens have
kind remembrance of Rev. and Mrs.
McDonald.
Memorial Sunday.
Union service was held, in the
Adelphi Theatre Sunday morning.
Rev. A. J. Meek,, of the Baptist
church, preached the sermon. His
theme was "Our Heroes and Heroines."
He preached an excellent sermon. Dr.
Russell A. McKinley, of tbe Presby
terian church, and Rev. John F. Black,
of the Methodist church, assisted in
the opening and closing services. The
AdeJpbl Theatre orchestra and a choir
of eighteen voices furnished music
The attendance was large. The stage
scent was woodland and tbe stage was
nicely decorated with flags, potted plants
and cut flowers. Old soldiers, Sons of
Veterans and members of the W. R.
C. attended In a body. '' '
Little Cherub Gone.
Catherine Luclle Davis, aged ten
months on the 23rd day of May, 1910,
youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
C. Davis, died at home of parents at
8 00 p. m. on Thursday, May 20. In
testinal toxemia was cause of death.
Catherine was a bright little girl and
her death was a hard blow on the
parents. Funeral Bervice was held at
2.30 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev
A. J. Meek and interment was made
in Reynoldsvllle cemetery.
Tbe following out of town relatives
and friends attended tbe funeral: Mr,
and Mrs. C. E. Miller, Misses Minnie
and Parma Miller, of Knox, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Green, of Bellevue, Pa.,
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Allaman, Knox,
Mrs. Alioe Foy and Mrs. Tompkins,
Lee per, Pa.
Dog Shooter in Town.
In March a mad dog run through
sections of Wlnslow township and
streets of Reynoldsvllle, biting other
dogs and several boys; To protect
people in general tbe State Live'
stock Sanitary Board put one hundred
day quarantine on all dogs in Reynolds'
vllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Winslow
slow township, making it necessary lor
owners of doge in these sections to
either muzzle their dogs or keep them
tied up during the one hundred days
For awhile some of the dogs were
muzzled, but after a couple of weeks
very few dogs were muzzled.. Last
Thursday a dog shooter arrived here
from Harrisburg, sent out by tbe State
Department, and he meandered around
our streets and alleys and out through
Wlnslow township, carrying a shot gun
under his arm, and every dog he saw
without a muzzle 'on he shot it if he
got close enough to the canine. He has
killed thirty dogs in this neighborhood.'
' Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful to our neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
during Illness and after death of our
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Davis.
You Want a New Rug.
We bave royal wlltons, body brus-
sels, velvets, tapestries, crex, fiber and
wool fiber rugs. All sizes and prices.
C. R. Hall.
A beautiful line of pumps in patent,
suede, tan and dull leathers; price 12.20,
$3 00 and 13.50. Adam s Boot Shop. .
8UDUEN DEATH SATURDAY '
Mra. D. W Riston Died Near Htt Hume
When Returning Prom Cemetery
' Mrs. Nancy Riston, a highly -r.'' imd
old lad.i, who was familiarly knu'i. by
many "Ma" Riston, at the advanced
age of 87 years, became weary r, in n
Ing from the cemetery Saturday i v n
ing, May 28, 1010, sat down to ,, st
and almost instantly her spirit took its
flight to the Eternal Land. It h. ler
wish that she might depart (rem this
world In some unexpected m"in, nt.
Tbe ending of her long and ui-ffu', life
was as peaceful as the close of a
beautiful summer day, when daylight
fades into night with increasing lovt-li-
Mrs. Riston and daughter, Agnes,
bad been at tbe Reynoldsvllle oernntery
Saturday afternoon, going and return
ing on trolley, bad taken an ea'ly
supper at home of J. Van Reed and
as a near way home went up Cole ailey
past the BaptUt church. When near
tbe corner of Mrs. Blng's lot "Ma"
Riston said, "Oh I am so tired, I must
rest," and sat down on embankment and
her weary feet never moved again.
Death came suddenly at 6.00 p. m.
Kind hands carried the body to late
home of deceased.
Mrs. Nancy Cupples was born at
Brownsville, Pa., Maroh 5, 1823, and
was 87 years, 2 months and 23 days old
on day of death. Ripe old age. She
was united in marriage to D. W. Riston
April 4, 1842, and or sixty-five years
they traveled life's pathway together,
the buBband being called by death
three years ago last March. Unto Mr.
and Mrs. Riston eleven children were
born, seven of whom are etill living.
Mr. and Mrs. Riston moved to Reyn
oldsvllle thirty-two years ago.
Impressive funeral services were held
at tbe late borne of deceased at 2 00
p. m. ' yesterday, conducted by Dr.
Russell A. McKinley, pastor of tbe
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, and
Dr. Harvey Gncme Furbay, of New
York City, after which all that was
mortal of this grand old mother In
Isreal was tenderly conveyed to tbe
Reynoldsvllle cemetery, whet, by the
side of a devoted husband, she now
rests in peace. The interment was
private.
No one ever entered Mrs. Riston's
home without a warm welcome nor left
without feeling the warmth of a
genuine hospitality. Burdens or sor
rows of life did not destroy the charm
of a kind indulgent disposition, nor did
old age diminish her unselfish boIIcI
tude for her friends and loved ones.
Adhering to the faith of her fathers,
she united with the Presbyterian
church in early life and loved to attend
Its services when health permitted.
While she had continued to enjoy the
society of her friends and loved ones,
she has for several years realized that
her active life was over and with
resignation awaited the Divine call
from death unto life.
The surviving children are: Agnes,
at'home, Alex, Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. J.
C. Hamilton, Greensburg, Pa., Mrs.
L. C. McGaw, Punxsutawney, Mrs. M.
E. Hadden, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs.
M. M. Crlbbs.IWUklneburg, Pa., Mrs.
H. W. Truitt, Indiana, Pa. All the
children, except Mrs. Truitt, who has
been ill, were here to attend the
funeral.
Among the out of town relatives,
beside the daughters, who attended
the funeral, were' J, E. Klrcbartz, of
Beaver Falls, Pa., Charles S. Klrcbartz,
of Warrren, Pa., M. E. Hadden, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Overly,
of Pittsburgh, and Alex Crlbbs, of
Wilklnsburg, Mrs. Thomas Ward, of
Braddock, James Hamilton, of Greens
burgh. There were friends present
from JPunxsutawney, DuBois, Brook
vllle and other places.
' "He sees when their footsteps falter.
When their hearts grow weak and faint.
He marks when tbelr strength Is falling,
Though there la no word or complaint.
Hi bids them rest for a season.
lids
For the pathway has grown too steep,
And folded away In green pastures
He glveth Bis loved ones sleep.
SPECIAL PRICES ON Ai GOODS.
At Fate ft Fetter's to Introduce Fine
New Brands of Goods.
Tbe people of Reynoldsvllle have an
unusual opportunity to get extra fine
groceries at low. prices now through
tbe special offer of Fales & Fetter to
sell standard goods at' the following
prices:
California peaches, per can 18o
Three cans good peas - 26o
Three cans of fine cor;n 25o
Three cans tomatoes 25o
Six pounds gloss starch , 25o
Four and one-half pounds rice ' 25c
Salmon per can 13o; 2 for 25o
For Sale.
1 .
200 bushels of agricultural lime;
oheap, if sold at once.
The Woodwork Supply Co.,
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Hanging to a Gas Pipe
Will not stretch lace curtains but the
new stretchers at Hall's will. They
run in price from 00c to 91.25 a pair.
For a thorough test of your eyesight
glasses if you need tbem go to
Gibson at Reynoldsvllle June 10th or
Brookvllle June 11th.
A comfort giver Is a broad toe ox
ford; room for all tbe toes., S4.GU
Adam's.
TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Mrs. D. E. Armagost vlsltt d In Kay-
lor last week.
Mrs. Levi Scbuckers spent Sunday
in Brookvllle.
Mrs. P. T. Shannon spent Friday in
Punxsutawney.
J. W. Kyle, of Corsica, was a visitor
in town Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Armagost is visiting In
New Bethlehem.
Fred Mohney spent Decoration Day
in New Bethlehem.
Miss Kate Fltzpatrlck visited in St.
Marys tbe past week.
Mrs. W. Harry Moore visited ini
Brookvllle last week,
Miss Aids Baum visited in New
Bethlehem this week.
Charles Foster, of East Brady, visited
in town the past week.
L. O. Mellinger, of Rldgway, was a
visitor In town last week.
Tim Donovan, of Pittsburgh, visited
Dennis O'Brien last week.
Mrs. John Wildauer visited a son
in East Brady the past week.
Mrs. C. C. Herpel viBited at Oak
Ridge several days this week.
Clyde C. Murray and wife spent
Decoration Day in Brookvllle.
Ross Delble, jeweler of East Brady,
spent Decoration Day In this place.
E. ,Wray Hunter was at Mix Run
several days last week trout fishing.
Mrs. Martin Eagln, of Youngstowo,
Ohio, Ib visiting relatives in this place.
Mrs. A. H. Fleming visited her
mother in Curwensvllle the past week.
A. D. SI pie, of Lanes Mills, visited
his mother in this place on Decoration
Day.
Reece Williams spent Sunday with
his son, Walter D, Williams, in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Miss Minnetta Fuller Is at Toronto,
Canada, where she expects to remain
sometime.
Jacob Sykes, of Sykoevllle, was in
town Thursday on his way out to Rock
ford, Ohio.
John Scheafnocker, of Brookvllle, a
former town boy, was in town a short
time Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, of Curwensvllle,
was called here to attend tbe funeral of
Geneva Lorenz.
A. W. Pentz, of Gatun, Canal Zone,
visited his father, Joseph Pentz, in this
place thiB week.
Mrs. C. E. Kline, of Rldgway, visited
ber father, George McGrody, In this
place the past week.
Eugene Brennan, of Allegheny,
visited his mother in West Reynolds
vllle the past week.
Harry F. Reynolds, of New York
City, spent Sunday at home of his
mother in this place.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell and children
are visiting the former's parents in
Law son ham this week.
Mrs. M. W. McDonald, of Turtle
Creek, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thos. Reynolds, in Paradise.
Mrs. Martin Fiannery, of Wampum,
Pa., was called here by tbe Berious ill
ness of her father, Owen Fox.
Joseph Fltzpatrlck, of Washington,
D. C, visited bis cousin, Sister Mary
James, in this place oyer Sunday.
Fred Johnston, of New Bethlehem,
spent Sunday night at home of his
father, J. K. Johnston, in this place.
Al. I. Broadhead, of New Castle, Pa.,
visited his brother, O. H. Broadhead,
in Winslow township the past week.
Mrs. H. E. Martz, of Carrolltown,
Pa., visited her father and brother,
L. P. and W. G. Brenholtz, the past
week.
John S. McDonald and family, who
have been at Stoneboro, Pa., a couple
of months, have returned to Reynolds-
vllle.
Richard A. Warnock, of Youngstown,
Ohio, vifilted his sister3, Mrs. M. M
Fisher and Mrs. A. J. Dish art, the past
week.
Alex Gillespie, of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday and Monday at home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie,
in this place.
Mrs. Casper Helmbeckle and daugh'
ter, Lucile, visited tbe former's sister,
Mrs. Aaron, Douthit, near this place
the past week.
Mrs. John L. Graham and son, Cor-
bett, left here last Thursday on an ex
tended visit at Saginaw and Bay City,
Mich., and Bingham Canon, Utah.
James Shaner, of Pittsburgh, who re
sided in Roynoldsville a number of
years, was In town this week and called
at The Star office Decoration Day. '
Prof. Roland A. Roed, who taught
school in Ratbmel the term of 1003 00,
and taught the past term in Colorado,
is the guest of Rev. J. E. KIrkwood.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Secrist, of
Wishaw, were at Brookvllle Thursday
attending the wedding of their nelce,
Mlas Margaret Hice, who was married
to John Withero. '
J. J, Sutter is In Pbllade ; ' ' . this
week.
Miss El va McCreight, of Du ' i was
a visitor in town this week.
Adolph Montie was in Bu'T. I ' -ndv"'
Niagara Falls the first or this '
Mrs. Thomas Barry, of B t vllle,
spent Thursday with Mrs. P T shan
non. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Cr who
owns real estate here, was 'u town
yesterday.
Mariano Cancelliere, edito of La
Trinaeria, of Pittsburgh, was In town '
this week. 1
Thomas Lowther.of Tyronr v Ited
at home of bis sister, Mrs. V m Bar
clay, this week.
George Simmons and wife, i n have
been at Derry Station, Pi. some
months, came to town yesterdnr.
Sparks Polm, who has ben out In
Oklahoma several months, renriedto
his home in this place yestordi
J. W. Hunter,- cashier of the T 'sens
National bank, left here Monday on a
business trip to Franklin, Nor'h Caro
lina. 8. Wallace Mitchell, student . In the :
Crazier Seminary at Chester, IV, came ;
home yesterday for tbe summer vaca-
tlon.
Mrs. iH. E .'Swift and daupM- r, 0f
Brookvllle. are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Barclay,
on Jackson St.
Lawyer B. R. Kline, of New K nalng-
ton, visited bis mother, Mrs. B -i jamln
Kline, and his brother, George W,
Kline, the first of this'week. . ,
Mrs. Reba McClellan, who makes ber
home with her daughter, Mrs E. W.
Hunter, went to Pittsburgh yhtrday
to visit her son, Ellwood McClellan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson and
Mrs. H. J. Pollitt visited at Coal Glen
over Sunday and attended tho Decor
ation ceremonies in Beechwoods Mon
day. Ellwood McClellan and Thomax uralg.
of Pittsburgh, were guests of E W.
Hunter several days the past week.
Mr. McClellan is a brother-in-law of
Mr. Hunter.
Mrs. Mary Keck, of Brookvllle, who
visited her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Shores, in this place, returned borne
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Shores accom
panied ber to Brookvllle.
Harry Richards, an employe In P.
R. R. superintendent's office In Oil
City, spent a couple of days of past
week at home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Richards, in this place.
Prof. James G. Pentz, a graduate of
the Reynoldsvllle high school, now
superintendent of the public schools
of Cbarleroi, Pa., was in town this
week visiting his father, Joseph Pentz.
Jacob Delble. Henry C. Deible,'
Lawyer G. M. McDonald and two sons,
Ronald and Malcom, were at the
Reynoldsvllle camp on the mountains
near Medix Run trout fishing last week.
Mrs. J. R. Welsh, of Cross Foiks,
Pa., who has been in poor health sev
eral months, 1b now at home of her
parentsMr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickey,
near this place, where she will remain
a couple of months to recuperate.
Prof. W. J. Summerville, whose
home is near Brookvllle, was a visitor
in town last week. Prof. 8ommervilie
was principal of the West Reynolds
vllle schools two terms. Last term he
was principal of the Manor schools.
Dr. John H. Murray will go to Phila
delphia to-day to attend a reunion of
his class in tbe Medloo-Chirurgical Col
lege. This is tbe first reunion of the
class in fifteen years. Dr. Murray was
president of the class two years. He
will be toastmasterat the banquet.
Miss Nannie Cochrane, who was a
teacher in our publio schools the last
term and boarded with her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Gibson, left here Saturday for
her home in Kittanning. From there
she will go to Indianapolis, Ind., to at
tend the alumni reception of Central
College.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stivanson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stivanson, Miss Annie
Stivanson and Master Edward Stivan
son, of Kittanning, were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lodlng
several days the past week. Mrs. Rob
ert Stivanson aid son, Edward, will
remain here for a short time, but the
others of the party returned home Mon
day. Mr, Lodlng and family wl'l leave
Reynoldsvllle for their new home In
Pblllipsburg in a few weeks,
Good Home Talent Entertainment
"Bl Bl," the home talent entertain
ment given in Adelphi Theatre last
night, under auspices Oi' the Baptist
church, was well attended and was a
very enjoyable entertainment.
Low shoes for women, almost any
style you want. High heels and narrow
toes, wide toes and heels, In leathers to
please your fancy, at Adam's.